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C, FRIDAY. JULY 17,1908.\nNUMBER 12\nCITY COUNCIL\nThe docket was light at the session of the city council on Monday\nevening, ln the absence ol Mayor\nKealy, Alderman Irwin presided,\nIn addition to whom Ihere were\npresent Aldermen May, Smith,\nBraim and Wheeler.\nA letter was read (rom the sec*\nretsry of the Horticultural Society\nasking (or the donation of the\nsoil now being removed from 21st\nstreet.    Board of Works to act.\nA letter from M. S. McDowell,\nsecretary of the civic celebration\ncommittee lor July ist, requesting\nthat the council increase the\namount of their donation to the\nfunds, inasmuch as there is a\nshortsge of cash with which to pay\nbills. Referred to committee of\nthe whole.\nFrom Chief of Police Davies,\nwith reference to unsatisfactory\nconduct upon the part of the pres\nent caretaker, and stating that\nGeo. Pryme had been placed in\ncharge of the pound awaiting the\nfurther action oi the council in the\nmatter. Referred to committee of\nthe whole. From J. Kirkland\nmaking application for the position\nof caretaker should a vscancy occur.   Filed for reference.\nMinutes of a meeting of the\nhoard oi works were resd, as follows: Recommended that the\ncaretaker inspect property lying\nclose in and report to the council\nwith relerence to any combustible\nmaterial lying upon the lots; that\nthe city clerk instruct property\nowners under the bylaw to clear\nup their lots; that the city clerk\nwrite J. P. Bell requesting that the\nagreement re the park be completed; that the recommendation re\nadditional help in thc city engineer's department be amended to\nemploy an assistant ss spprentice,\ninstead of a rodman; that local\nimprovement number 9, for grading 8th street, be approved; that\nsuccessful tenderers for contracts,\nunder the local improvement bylaw, be required to put up bonds to\nthe amount of 40 per cent, of the\ncontract ptice. The report was\nadopted as read.\nA letter was resd from the city\nsolicitor, to tbe effect that they\nwere negotiating for the completion of the agreement with the\nLonsdale estate with reference to\nthe park. The solicitor of Mr.\nFell had agreed to consult him\nwith relersnce to amendments as\npropose \\ by the city solicitors, and\nto advise them, but no communi\ncation is as yet to hand. When\nthis is received the matter will be\nproceeded with at once.\nAlderman Msy asked ii any reply had been received Irom the city\nsolicitors with reference to the request of the council for advice as\nto whether tbe option for the purchase of the ferry, which expired\non June ird last, is now void.\nAlderman Irwin from the chair replied that no advice is to hand.\nCouncil then went into committee of the whole.\nCaretaker Brimacombe wa: suspended for one week.\nThe amount donsted to the celebration committee was increased\nby $25, making $100 in all. Applications lor the position ol assessor were received from D. W.\nElder snd Reginald Dunn. Laid\nover to be dwelt with at the meeting next Monday night.\nthat someone else might be given\nsn opportunity to show what could\nbe done. Mr. McDowell stated\nthat he had (K sired to retire at iln\nIsst election of the officers, but\nhad been persuaded to accept the\nposition for an additional term,\nsolely because it was his wish to\nstrengthen the financial position of\nthe club and to leave it in good\ncondition in that respect. During\nhis term, by dint ol persistent el-\nfort, he had gathered in some \u00a3884\nwhich hail proved sufficient to pay\nall outstanding indebtedness and\nto leave a small balance in the\ntreasury. Now that he had accomplished his object, he desired\nto be relieved ol his duties of the\nposition.\nThe proposition to postpone action on the resignations until the\nregular meeting in August, was\nstoutly resisted by those who had\nresigned, and they insisted on the\nresignation being accepted at\nonce. The entire list was then accepted in one motion, after which,\nupon motion ol MB. Martinson,\na vote of thanks was tendered the\nretiring officers, coupled with an\nexpression of regret that tbey had\ndeemed It wiie to relinquish office.\nOfficers pro tent were then appointed until the regular elections\nnext month. The new appointments are as follows: President,\nM. B. Martinson; secretary-treasurer, Robert Tarn; members of the\nexecutive, Messrs. Emerson and\nPrime.\nThe treasurer presented his report, showing receipts (884, and\ndisbursements \u00a3883.81, leaving a\nbalance in the treasury of $1.19.\nThe grsnd stand is now paid for\nand the club is out of debt. This\nreport was adopted and W. N.\nLailey and L. N. Humphries were\nappointed to audit the books previous to their being delivered to\nthe new officers.\nThomas M. Ross, a pupil of\nSandow and Prof. Inch, wrote\nproposing to donste his services ss\nphysical instructor of the club,\nprovided suitable employment\ncould be procured for him in the\ncity. Secretary to reply that the'\nclub is not prepared for this departure at present. W. B. Bunbury wrote, notifying the club that\nhenceforth the B.C. Electric Ry.\nCo., would expect the club to comply with the clause of the agree-\nment with reference to keeping the\nI grounds in order and the building\n! insured, and likewise with the\nj clause governing division of gate\nreceipts. Letters received snd\nfiled. The president was instructed to insure the buildings with H.\nM. Burns for three years for $500.\nThe members aglfbed to meet at\nthe grounds on Thursday evening\nfor the purpose of cleaning up the\ngrounds and putting them in first-\nclass shape.\nThe regular meeting for the election of officers will be held on the\nfirst Thursday in August, when it\nis desired to have a large attendance of those who have been\nmembers and to induce them to\ntake an active part in the promotion of amateur athletics in the\ncity.\nThe Athletic Club.\nAn extraordinary meeting of the\nAthletic Club was held in Larson's\npavilion on Monday evening. The\nmost striking feature of the proceedings was the wholesale supply\nof resignations that was presented\nfor consideration\u2014G. MacKenzie,\npresident; M. S. McDowell, secretary-treasurer, and Geo. V. and\nAlex. Smith, members of the ex\necutive, all requesting to he re\nlieved ol their official responsibilities. No sensational reasons were\nadvanced upon the part of the retiring officers to account fur their\nrather drastic move. Mr. Mac\nKenzie stated that he had been\npresident for two yesrs, in fact\nwas the originator of the Athletic\nClub as an institution, and now\nthat the initial difficulties had been\novercome he considered thc time\nopportune for a change in order\nSubsidy to Bridge\nThe very welcome news resched\nthe city on Tuesday   that the Ottawa government had   introduced\nits supplementary list of appropTi\nations into the house of commons,\nsnd in it were s   number ol items\naffecting B. C.    These have to do\nprincipally with railways.   Two ol\nthe items, however, have a peculiar import to North Vancouver, as\nthey materially affect the future of\nI the city. One grant rails lor $200,-\nlooo  to assist the V. W. & V. rsil-\nway in the construction of its pro\n' posed bridge across the inlet at the\nI Second Narrows.\nThc other item is a grant ol\n116,400 per mile lor 100 miles nl\nthe V.W. & Y. proposed road Irom\nhere to connect with the G. T. P.\nat Fort George. Now that these\nsubstantial grants are assured, it\nmay be taken that both projects\nare within measurable distance ol\naccomplishment. With these\nfsctors becoming cerlsinties Norlli\nVancouver's future ia sssured.\nThat the granting of the subsidy\nto the Second Narrows bridge and\nto the railway towards Fort George\nis of the greatest importance in the\nestimation of the well informed\npublic, is clearly evident from the\nway iu which those who profess to\nknow are busy putting two and two\ntogether and drawing infallible conclusions. Those who arc an (ait in\nrailway matters state that the only\nsufficient explanation lor the subsidies is the conclusion that the\nGrand Trunk Pacific and the V.\nVV.& V. have come to an understanding, mutually satisfactory.\nThe impossibility of the latter road\nunaided being able to procure the\nsubsidies, is dt clared from the\nfact that the lill'. would not\nhave allowed such assistance to be\ngiven a rival company for a line of\nrailway to cover territory included\nin tlieir own scheme; while the\nreason given for the issuance of\nthe subsidies in the name of tbc\nV.W.& Y., but in reality for the G.\nT. P., is that the latter is so heavily subsidized that no further\ngrants could bl seemed from the\ngovernment in a direct way.\nIt is lurther pointed out that the\ngrant of $200,000 lor lhe bridge, is\n$50,000 greater than was originally asked for, and this astonishing\nliberality calls (or some hidden influence of 110 mean calibre.    It is\nI are practical hardware men, of\nfifteen years' experience. Mr.\nPaine Is at present manager of the\nlogging and mill supply department of McLennan Si McI'Velei,\nand has been in the employ of tl e\nsame lirm for the past seven years.\nMr. M.ia Mdl.in has been a resident of Vancouver for ten years,\nfor the past five of which he has\nlieiii on the road for* the above\nwholesale firm. Thc heads of the\nnew lirm will therefore bring to\nthe business a thorough practical\nknowledge of local conditions, ll\nis their intention to greatly enlarge\nthe stock and to carry a (ull line\nof shelf and heavy hardware, tinning and plumbing, etc. The\npurchasers will .take possession of\nthe business on August ist.\nLocal Knights ol Pylhias\nThree applications for membership were received Tuesday evening.\nIt is purposed to hold a moon\nlight excursion, on the steamer St.\nGeorge, early next month.\nThe semi-annual reports show\naffairs in connection with the lodge\nto be in tirst-class shape. The receipts for the six months were\n$530,75, with   assets  of $701.75.\nEXHIBITION SV1LD1NG\nAlaiMondra-. Horticultural G*ar-\ndona.   North  Vincou.tr.   B.C.\nfurther argued   that by means of; The membership is 64, a gain of\nsuch   a  deal, the   Grand   Trunk 12.\nPacific would solve the problem of    Tm.s(|ay (,v(,n|n(, n \u25a0-.,\u201e,\nterminal facilities on B\"\"\"\"!'\"\u2022 ai,d interesting session was held,\nlet. The V.W.& Y. holds certain , whcn ,he semi.annual illstaiiation\nwaterlront property in Vancouver, 1 of officrrs ,()ok place The insU|.\nwhich would be serviceable; but *|ng offia,r was D , Grand\nlurther than that, the same com* chance,lor Ferguson, 0f New\npany holds large tracts ol water-1 Westminster. There were present\nfront on this side ol Burrard Inlet, a -^ m|m|)er of Kmg*l(s (rQm\nwhich are ol sufficient area to pro-, Vancuuvet and New Westminster\nvide yards and wharves lor a great ail(] ,he |m,(.tin(, provcd a grea,\ntranscontinental railway, practical- success A, ,he conc|t|sjl)n of ,he\nly as good as those owned by the Cl,rem0ny ,,le .j,,,,.*.., grand gave\nC.P.R. on   the  south side ol the an exCeilent aijdress to the mem-\n'n'et . .   btrs, as did also Mayor Kealy,Past\nThese and other similar consul- Grand chancel|or Anstlei Rev. Mr.\nerations lead knowing ones to the Tay,or Q, New Westminster, and\nconclusion that the V.W.& Y. andl0(hcrs Icecrcam and cake were\nthcG.T.P. will join fore\" in the j ,hcn ^^j b ,he |mM1)1)(,rs o( ,he\nbuilding ol the line Irom Burrard' - -- -\nInlet northward. North Vancou-\nbeen ol\nlocal lodge.\nLynn Creek Notes\nver  citizens have   long\nopinion that the southern terminals\nof the G.T.P. are   destined to be ^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nlocated in this city, and these con-,    i)ouga|i Campbell is building a\nelusions will but go to confirm that j house on Westover Road, adjacent\nbelief. to the residence of E. Lennox.\nLynn Valley Products\nMrs. Lewis Young   and son,  of\nVictoria   West,    is  visiting   her\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tister-in law, Mrs. G. W. Sugden,\nG. W. Sugden, the genial post-1 of Lynn Crook, (or a (ew days this\nmaster at Lynn Creek,called at the week.\nExpress office on Tuesday and he'\ndid not come empty handed The\nsample o( gooseberries, red currants and black currants that he\ndeposited on the editor's table is\ncertainly of supeiior quality, and\nis sufficient to convince the iik\"*i\nskeptical that the Iruit-prodin ing\npossibilities ol Lynn Valley Ut\nunexcelled. The lovely colln lion\nnl flowers which accompanied tin\nfruit, speaks volumes for tin \u00a3M\nial climate of the valley and likewise (or the aesthetic taste of tin\ndonor. Any orders for flowers ni]\nbe lelt lor Mr. Sugden at Tin Bl\npress office.\nBusiness Change\n1   Walden   has  snld  In.   Ii.nd\nware and plumbing business to J.\nII. Paine   and   E.   Mai Mill.m, ol\nVancouver.  Mr. Walden has ln-.-n\nin business in Nortli Vancouver lor\nthree years past and,  by dint   nl\nfaithful   application   and    hottest\nworkmanship, has built  up an II\ntrnsive   and   profitable  business\nMis many Iriends  will be sorry to ''' \"\nsec   lum retire   Irom   the active |yrc''\nranks.    It is his intention to crprt\na residence and to make   his per\nmanent home in the city,\nRobert Magennis has opened a\nmeat market and will carry a full\nstock of fresh and cured meats and\nfish. He will deliver orders to all\np.nls ol the valley. The market\nwill prove a boon to the settlers.\nThe Ferry Question\nThe joint committees ol the citj\nand district coumils hair been\nwinking faithfully ou the production of a feasible It In ine ol adjustment of relationships mtb the\nletry company. Many plans have\nbeen suggested, and out o( the\nmultitude ol ideas tin reappears to\n1 be an excellent probability that a\nsi Iniiie will be evolved that will\n|inni acceptable to all parties;\nthat will likewise receive the ap\nproval ol the ratepayers, and that\nwill satisfactorily solve tin ferry\nprobltta lor all time.\nLOCAL NEWS\nJohn King, alter a sojourn  here\nlm a year or so, is leaving shortly\nor his old home   in Nova Scotia.\nlb will visit relatives in Portland,\nen route\nLarge   numbers of   Vancouver\npeople have been coming over this\nblackberries, which\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^    week lo pick   \t\nThc purchasers ol the business' grow in abundance on the hillsides.\nTn Express, ti a year.\nRegular session of the district\ncouncil will be  held lllis evening.\nThe Diplock-Wright Lumber\nCo.,has been sending considerable\nlumber to Vancouver this week.\nAt the Orange celebration in\nVancouver on Monday, the North\nVancouver boys defeated F'airvii w\nin a tug-ol-war.\nIt is purposed toorganizea lodge\nof Odd Fellows here and a prelim\ninary meeting will be held next\nweek in the K.P. hall.\nTomorrow the choir of St. An-\nliew's Presbyterian church will\nrun a launch picnic to Brighton\nbeach. The party will leave the\ncity at two p.m.\nThe wharf of the Western Cor\nporation has received a thorough\noverhauling and is now in first-\nclass condition for handling all the\ntraffic lhat offers.\nG, R. Hughes is building a cottage on his property on snd street,\neast of St. Andrew's. It is Ins\nintention to erect a second residence on his adjoining property,\nfor personal occupancy.\nContractors Ward & Co lun all\nlhc material now on tbt ground foi\nllie new Capilano school. Building has been commenced and the\nschool will be in readiness lor the\nopening of the autumn term on\nSept. ist.\nAt the special meeting of the\ndistrict council, In Id on Monday\nevening, the loan bylaw for the\nnew water district was finally read\nand adopted, and waterworks regulations for the new district were\nlikewise adopted.\n\"Notes from Convention\" is the\nsubject for the W.C.T.U.meeting,\nnext Wednesday, 22nd inst., at\n3.30 p.m. The meeting will hi\nheld in St. Andrew's church, bth\nstreet,and all members and friends\nare urged to be present.\nM. J. Henry, the Vancouvei\nNurseryman, is giving two prizes\nof $5 each to the Horticultural\nSociety's prize list. One is for thi\nbest display of fruit grown from\nhis trees, and the other of vegetables grown from his seed.\nThe meeting at Lynn valley thai\nwas to have been held last night,\nto complete the organization of a\nveteran's association,was postponed until next Thursday evening.\nThe draft of the constitution is now\nready and will then he adopted\nColin Fa Jackson has purchased\nthe plant and business ol the\nNorth Vancouver Tnyisfer Co.\nThe business will be continm d as\nheretofore and it is also understood\nthat Mr. Jackson is contemplating\nmaterial extensions along certain\nlines.\nOn Saturday last Ihe Sabbath\nschool of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church held their annual pn\nnlc at Capilano. The attendance\nwas large, the weather was propi\ntious and everybody,! spi ( ulli lh,\nchildren, had a most enjoyable\nouting.\nOn Sunday last a patty of twenty\np, isons belonging In the V. A (\nMountaineering Club of Yamou-\nver, under the leadership uf J j\nTrorey, m ihii tin* siimy.dad pr ik\nat the Iniil ol the Notth Ann\nThey christened Iht peak Mount\nDickens.\nIl.ui*. Mil. In II, o| the 1) I K,\nCompiny, hti on 1 shibition a inn\ndisplay ol isratl peas grown on\nthe property ol P, Larson, on 17th\nstreet. I Bt puis arc ol Iftr*\nvariety ol tint and nilnr and M 1\nled in lorm.    Tiny irt ol the Sul\nton variety\nRev. Rm bard S. Marsden, accompanied by Mrs. MlTtdta, wenl\ncast via the C.P.R. on Monday,\nen route to their former boat in\nEngland, when Ihey will in future\nreside Tbtrt many Iriends wen\nsuiiirely son) to see them deparl,\nbut best tushes lor h alth and\nprosperity follow them to the old\nland.\nThe report of the minister ol\nfinance, just to hand, with reference to   chartered   banks,   show j\nthat there are lying in the banks of\nCanada, unclaimed balances dating for five years or over to the\ntotal sum of $617,087.49. Of this\nsum the Bank of Montreal possesses the largest sum, namely,\n$126,801.64.\nA citizen lost a parcel of clothing on June 30th. He advertised\nfor it in Tin; Express and on Tuesday received information as to the\nwin 'readouts of his property. Moral, \"Advertise in The Express.\"\nThe family wanting groceries, or\nclothing, or furniture, or any other\ncommodity, will find you most\nreadily through these columns.\nThe Young People's Club of St.\nAndrew's church have decided that\ntoo large a portion of the summer\nseason has already slipped away\nunimproved in thc matter ot tennis, etc.,and they have undertaken\nto hold a bee on Tuesday evening\nnext for the purpose of putting the\nchurch grounds in first-class condition for tennis and other outdoor\namusements.\nThe road gang ol the district\nmunicipality has been making good\nprogress un the improvements to\nthe Capilano road. The portion\nof the road at the big hill, near the\nsecond canyon, is now completed\nand olli rs a good grade, with a\nroadway 21 leet wide. The work\nwill be continued uninterruptedly\nuntil the road for its entire length\nis placed in first-class condition\nfor vehicular traffic.\nHerbert Carmichael, of the department of mines of the provincial government, passed through\nthe city yesterday. He was on his\nway to the Swayne group, and adjacent mineral properties on Lynn\ncreek, and will make 1 report to\nthe government on the mineral resources of that section. Alfred\nCarmichael, of Montreal, is also\nmaking the trip for pleasure and\npersonal information.\nA. J. Picton-Warlow has taken\nover the billiard and pool business\nformerly owned and ooerated by\nW. F. Lake, in the Club block,\nfirst door north of the city hall,\nLonsdale ave. Mr. Warlow is removing his plant and fixtures from\nhis former place of business to the\nnew stand this week. The Lounge\nin its new quarters will he made\neven more attractive than formerly\nand will be conducted in every\nparticular as an up to date and reliable place of amusement.\nAll arrangements are made for\nthe picnic, to be held by thc Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools\non Tuesday next, in Stanley Park.\nTht party will leave on the 9.45 1.\nm. boat, returning about 8 in the\nevening. The two superintendents,\nD. R. Henry and M. B. Martinson,\nsr., arc a committee to buy prizes\nand take charge of thc programme\nof sports. W. H. Parkin is a committee on transportation and will\nattend to the lares of the children.\nAdults will pay their own way. All\nare welcome.\nG. D. Dick lelt early this week\nfor an extended trip through the\nmountains, lt is Ins intention to\n11 ,ui.p to Squamish, over Ihe old\nLillooet trail, via l.ynn and Seymour creeks, thence to the country\nal the head waters of the Squam-\nh, whence he will journey across\n, ninii v to the head of Harrison\nLake and along the Lillooet river.\nWin ther the trip will he long or\nshort depends entirely mi circumstances, as the longing for the\nlulls has taken hold of him and he\nintends having a good look at this\nsection of the province indicated.\nThe series of lectures to be held\nunder tin auspices ol the Horticultural Society and Farmers' Institute next week, promises to be ol\nunusual interest. I* W Brydon\nwill be the lecturer and he bears\nlhe reputation of being one of the\nbest speakers on the list of the institute. Thursday evening a lee\nture will be given in lhc old\nschoolhoiise at Lynn creek,Friday\n1 vi ning at the exhibition building,\nAlexandra grounds, city, and on\nFriday afternoon an open air demonstration in one of the puhlit\ngardens. The memt-ers and Iriends\nwill assemble lor Ihis purpose it\nthe exhibition building at two p.m. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\n'UK EXPRESS\nNokiii V 11   C\n. BSITIII RISllil I .   II. II. M* lll'l If,\nManager.     Himlness Mgr\n(i. l in Naiitli\nlliin .i i.nlins ol 12\na :  tin   nil;..     All outside\nI In- distrii ia* placi *1 in the  pot)\nic.\ni i'lioii :\n.*   i -        Si.mi\nall|S .5(1\n\u25a0 -5\n1 'ii, I1.50\n1 !..   paid in\n:   11 not receiving tins\n\u00ab li please notify\nN ' p ipi :    I* |'P'id   llll\ntl 1 hi 1 ird\na II\ncli.uler, and beating in mind tin\noutlay which ih.' company hn inclined in snivels ami other pre.\nliminaries, and while ol opinion\nthat such an enterprise ihould rt -\nceivethe assistance ol the Dominion and   provim inl   gOVi 1111111 i.l*,\nyour committee is confronted  by\nthe fact that conditional sequestra-\nlion ol  Ninth  Vincouver  shon\nline, when prolonged by character\nextension without railway construction, necessarily prevents development ol Hurrard Inl\"t, retirdl Iht\ngrowth ol commerce,   postpones\nproduction ol thit custom revi nue\nwhii li tht iiuiiii sub* of ihe btrboi\nihould yield and   likewise sffi 1 ts\niln* general progren and nvenue\nol the province.\"\nThe granting ol these lublidii I\nis encouraging, so far as it goes,\nbut what the entire populltion on\nBurrard Inlei is anxiously waiting\nfor, is the letting of contract! and\nthe beginning of actual construe\ntion.\nAS OTHERS SEE US\nSHOESI        SHOES! SHOES!\n\u2022 wood 4 SON, The Reliable shoe Man, lander\ntheir beet thanki for your support of their\nGet Acquainted Sale      :     :     ;     ;\n11'\/; ARK PRACTICAL sHOEMES and-do noi bay a\nftir cates of job loti or noddle wilh nther trade*\nMISSIS*\n^OjOOL J^HOES\nKuril tlioriiiiiililv pod, n a'**' *mhod ihot\nInr -iris iiiiilini-sen US Sll  '  ri 1 ui|* a lull lint\n(llenml   Solid   Ii'iiil\"'*   \"I \"   l\u00ab   l\"'x   \u2022*\u25a0)  \"l\"1\ndimgula \u00abiiii\n*20.000 STOCKSis:\n:.* ij...... m,.(,,,\u201e|v. Miniate\nir |-roiliictions\nWilliams,    Tl\nfrom ol these and\n  ^^^^    . who stand by\nLeckie Boota, McCready, Minister, Mylet, The\n1 I'.i iislord,   Old Country   and   The K Hoots.\n20 eente on the dollar leaa than other advertiaed prieei\nNil    HOOD t5\u00bb SON\nADDRESS    \" \u25a0\u25a0    '\npiiring   B\nniiiiiion sense ini\" iiiiiI beels\nALL M\/l S\nFrom S In 10.\n ^M   \u00bbi\n11 In   2  2.25\n2 to   fi  2.TU\nIhe\n^^       l*. K.ilii. Mm. More\nSril ilmr tnSiiiiiiii'x (Ir ,*,\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\/ Stare\nit of leather and workmanship.    COR. Lonsdale A and\nTliey Will Please You in Style nnd\nSatisfy You in Wear.\np SARROWSBMIDGE\n1 Ul.iwa to the\nin ntatv  es-\n1*11 a sub\nbridge across\n& innil N,u-\nlid)   for tin*\nmiles   of tht\nI \"it George\n; [nlel I'\" 11   i< ci ivi d\ninti ii st bj all\ninity,     1 lu-\n.'..'.aal     ,11,      I,I\n* ia. tb, future\n1   that fi w. il\ndi \\\"ti* uy effort to a \u25a0   '*   10   1' *nl   1\"-\ntween lhe Iini -      1 he  univi rsal\nii ut in \u25a0\nthai inotln 1    \u25a0*   * ni tb* di -\nI     I    S *i;\\i t'|\nI\nmplated in the\n,.     . Ij      a      '   l.ll'i-\nly.     Whii' .1 inl\nlid  |'i>'.'   an lui\nl'i Hi lit.   M'l   ll    WOllld\n,'    III.Ill I'M I*\ntion tli.it tht pi.i:i- I** broadened\nas to niiliiaie provision !< 1\n' md pedestrian traffic,\nNoi lh it thc Dominion\nmint b,is pro tii 1 . put up a liberal shati \"I tl. Ill li a\nbridge, it ia n it  unn 1 on ible  to\n*      I   til.lt   till'   |'l'.',\nment, upon  suitibh   t* pn\n1 induct 11\" tiki\ntie* proji. 1 into livorabli   1 omid\n!. with tht\ntie* Dominion subsidy, to tree) .1\n[1 whii b  would  (iu r to tht\n1 *\n1   river\nbridge .it Ne* Wistmii iti 1     The\npro 1 * Iwi) 1 ridge, built\nin part bj publii im..111 but inui' al\ntrolled by 1  1       1    \"ii\nion, whili ii would  > 1 rtainly\n\u25a0\ntract o! pub-\naiiliit tli.in l traffic\n1  a  ntrolled  b)\na j ople,\nin ei\n1 probabilil\n'   la'   llll*\nol .11 ridgi at tin - mows,\nI.    It   I**    M 1\n* lop. .1\ntli.it will  cond 1  tin\nupon tin  hi. u. 1\n: 11\nI   .   ; Ila 'ili*.|d|i I,\n111 It     I ' dl.it* * ll    iill\nli.nli r\n*     host   tailor tin\ntu bt hopi i th il boi\nilium lm 1 tilws\ntii. in oi 1 1 i- \u25a0>*. ill\nIln   *\nib) il *  wm ri Mat pro-\nP ii, I'a'.iu rs 01 tha 1 ii\\. \u2022 *pi'\n11   ucid and   1 iti   in\nu 1 tin nni*.' 1 ilu l.i Id opinion ol\n.ii\/.. nsliip: \"Whi     11  wmi\narduous\n: il ti,<   mdei\n, lated by tbt V. W, -v V. Rj\nl bt deliverance! oi 1 judge Irom\ntht liincb  invariably carry with\ntin 111 the greatest weight, and tht\nfollowing appreciation of tht mod-\nin newspaper by Justice Dividge,\nol Boise, Idaho, in the course ol\niln lllal of a case,will be read Willi\ninti ri st. Rtftrring to the news-\np.iper, he declares :\n\u2022\u2022To those who Bead   it and   to\niha,se    who appreciate it,  it be*\ncomet of gn it value    It is like 1\nr,i\\ \"I light in a sick   room, or   a\ndrop of water to the thirsty lb imi\nlhe    modern,   up-to-date    newspaper ol today  is lhe  poor man's\nriend ind thi buiy man's  guide,\nThe newspaper   comes to us .is ,1\nin ml. il giii is us and adu*-! 1 us\nif the news  of   the day and   the\nibipa   that    pass   111   tin*   nighl\nThere is   no   civilization, .nul no\nhappy home in our   land   lodl)\nwilliout tht newspaper.   The pioi-\npeCtOT, tile llllllll.   the birder, thi\nlitest ranger, and 1 ven the criniiii\nil, who is trying to escape justice.\nwill ride lm milei and mila ovt 1\nrough mountain trails to get (rom\nibe little  wooileii box,   nail, d lo ,1\nim . llu  ni Wtptpc r.     It ti lis him\n>; li'imc and  li lends and if all  HN\nil tell- Inui ul sickness or ol\nfortunt or of the condition ol tin\nmirket     lt is lood and Ikoughl\nmd joy to linn; be welcomes il ,i\u00ab\nIn- ti ,u bei   and liiend.      It   gives\nImu and every   intellectual  man.\nunman and child a sort ol   hand\nhold on the doings of the day ami\nii*. pulse ol the country.\" I L\nThis  |tm ol   tulofy   from iln\nwi si opens tht doorway nUkwnl\nly to give us a glimpse of tin- line\ni'l,(a a .... iipn il by a newspaper in\nllu' estimation ol the people. Tin\nnewspaper tedaf is not merely a\nmws lorne'01, it is the voice\nthrough which popular senium ul\nInnlsi vpitssiou. It is the champion nl the tights   and the lib' rtii\nnl llir pi ople.    It is the (Ilil I Sill\nguard locally and univtmllj of\ntht boat mii rests oi sm mn    Ke-\nni'iM the modi tu ncwsp.ipi 1 ham\nlb'  si 1 i,i|   oi.1. 1   and   vou haft a\nlit' o| utti 1 ib.ios and (onlusiou.\nto 1 giicyous to (oiiti iiipl,id      W.\n1 \"in id llu man who knows bow\ntu   l aim    a   licwspapci  and   wlm\nnives uniform and   tingibli   1\nprtttaOO ol In    ippr 1 latum   ol lis\nWOTtha     1 In  min  who speaks dl\npn a lltingl]    nl   lhe   present   da\\\nin wspapei is a back number, a\nK in liimaiy force, I (bingiioiis factor. Km i\\ newspiptl may not\n.ill,on lo the highest standard of\nexcellence (howbeit, as a rait,\neach is up to the best level ob*\nt unable on tbe basis of the sup*\np 111 reccivc'l), but lhc fact re\n111.mis lhat lhe newspaper as an\ninstitution is probably the greatest\nforce in society in our day.\nSuch tremendous tacts should be\nSufficient, when tightly considered,\nto cause i very citi\/en to rally\nibout tha   '.inal  papei whattvi 1\nIniind, to accord il his loyal sup-\nputt, and to expiiieni e a sense of\ncivic pride in its progress and sue\n\\. A. CROWSION\nBROKER\nash NOTARY Pi'lil.10\na,s< v. 1,1 nil ll. Iir.ii'in*..\nMimmi: l'lii\"'( .inl llyilr.ulir,\n,   n   11     ll.iiil'*,,,,,!, \" ,*,l r hikI Fir,\nManager (nr the OowmtftW\nProtective Sucicty. ^_\n\u25a0 OtVii*.*:\u2014 Kikht St., K. hv l,iis\u00bbii.ii,it. I\nPioneer Bakery\nba tween Baplanadt ft First St.\n5. W. Walker,  \u25a0  Proprietor\nFreeh Bread daily, 16\nI Hint's fur $1; 4 for 2fic.\nCake, I'ltstry, etc.\nDailv Delivery to Ml  Parts of City\ni'ini**. i I       71 Lonsdale Ave\nPerhaps Experience\nWith Their Own\nPYKC'S SIIOE STORE\nr>n; Haitingi Street\nKINGSFORD SMITH & CO.\nAUCTIONEERS\nFURNITURE\nACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS\nGENERAL commission BROKERS\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS\n163-167 CORDOVA SIRltl, VANCOUVER and\nEsplanade,  North Vancouver\nTin* cunt nt issue  of tht   \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 p*\nGuettS contains a notice   to   tbe\ncniHon ef tht tatatt \"' \u00ab\u2022 late\nK H.Bryee,todtUverititementt\nofcliimitoBoWMtr, Red**\"-\nbndgtOnOt beloi.    AttfMt   \u00bbt>,\ninsl* ^t \t\nNext TliuiMbiviviiiiuH tbe Sons ?__*__\nof Scotland will boWi unoktria PianOS   tBUSeU\nili-K. I'll-*.** I       n\na Blunder\nWe 1 elei in rival salesmen, who\nlad mouth nt)-n-ively advertised\nlot -,ili*. at a graal barfala, an mn\n.^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^\u2014.l.i.. ..m>ii> miii   \"Nm All.\" bell\nNOTICE  [t) CONTRACTORS. Piano, a \"aioin rwovuMOta,\"\n  ninn 111 lact it it linull older.\nfain W.iiib.1 to 'Itarinjr.      MU mN0S .\u201e,. lm,u m ,-.U)lti\\t\nbj tin- lailtjH ((incetn of its kind\n, __\u2014   Jan- ,\u201e,!\u201e. u|iul'* British Umpire ol such\nler. Inr fli'iiriiu: mi'i ^\u2022\"llM\u00ab,v'\"'r   1*\u201e,\u201e1 \u201ei,,i,i.,il,  aud in Mich work-\n\u201e.ry \u00bb ,,\u201e |\u00bb r,,,,,.   b, *. M\u00abJ-   niin|ilM   m|(mi, ,   \u201e\u201e\u201e , m ,\u201e.\u201e.,,,\n:,; ! J* .*i.V.V --V\u00ab\" 1 -\u2022\u00bb t..... -.f 11.-1 1  deceived late bd\u00bbvia| that old\nreaineatentnr ,l..-r.-l\u00bb>. ..i> IM diwardad rtjrltl .ire almost new,\nHh-easterl) ,..rn.r..i D.L.WJ.W\" ^ ii|)(.r ,|1(,m (l,r sa]\u00ab* acconlingly.\nJ';SSStti2 'HI   ..NIWAHVBEU PIANOS\n !\u2014 ~~ are the only Canadian 1'ianos that\nI' I'lirilllf I\" t \u2022\" \u25a0' \u25a0 a*     *      .1     L J\n'\u25a0a  I, iv, been so distiiictlv honored.\n\u00ab \"\" '.''i-?,!!.\u2122.*.;e,', '.:'; \u201e .^,*_ \u2122 -. ^'\u00bb.\u00bb,'...\nJuly Bargains >s*\nt'ntil the i'inl nl July m will mil mir fliK'k ol\nAt 11 liin ri'ilii'tinii in priee.    Almi (nr all |i\u00ab|K*r\na.l'iClllL' 111' Will lllll'll 11 l>|K'UUll lliwillllll   llf III |*er\nI'i'llt. nil |irnlll|it |'.ll 111.'Ill nil l'nlll|il|.|inll ill llnrk.\nRUDY-MIXID PAIMS AT Sir. I'lK GAlLON\nliL.I Puint ami linnil fnlnm.     OeOM enrlv ami\nKi-t tin* ln'iit jiii'k. We tin (iiH\u00abl Work Only.\nSTONEY & CO.\nP\u00abtnt\u00abri   and   D\u00abcoratori\nWall\nPaper\nA*0\nReady-\nMixed\nPaints\n0KAUCD TI'.MiI'lUs,  nuirkeil\nPioneer Hardware\n1 \u25a0\u2014.     * ,   1     .'. D* , Ct V\nli**n-. and eeheralniiiilitimi.,di-oiilr.i.l\niii.ii- i\u00ab' .iiiiiiiiicil. In* iiiteiiilini! oflen rs,\nnl tin* \"lli I ll\" I'm Minim . r\nI 1. h li'inlir iiiii.t lie ui'i','Ui|iiinii*'l In\nai iniirki'l ilii',|!iee,|iinl In .'1 |\u201er n nl. **\nllie mil'.unt..(llu* tcnilir, ninl tin* iin\na.-ml liiiilerer   inii.t MvUeil  ip*\nnr,u,*,|   uiniriiiilcc   Inr tlie  mli-i.\nIH|'li*ll*a|i a,f ||i(, eaililran I\nI'lie i*ii'**|iii*\u00ab nl nii.iiii'c.liil leaden r\u00ab\naiil be riinriicl to il.eu. apta tht tv\n\" niinii iiiilu* e.'iilrncl.\nllu* ln\u00abi\"*l ,,r Mr) Temlir imi u.*i.*\u00ab.\n-.irih .11,, |,|,*.|,\nmOMAH siiKPllKlin,\nCity Clark.\nt'ih lliiil, Nurlli VmiiniiviT, Il.i'.\nIthJaly, tra,\ntM  ttt Hi\"-*   I \u00abll  \u00abal\u00ab   ol W\u00bb Mil,.\n\u2022h. I\u00ab#i\u00bbi^ Ihl, tta\n\u25a0 1 |.-ral,VH*a\u00ab .M  -ill  KM llul m.al (I Um\nfi.iaM I. Haarlla ,.i,i*i.rt mir HII IS.\nHUMS: SIO I'lH MUM II\nPhone LS\nBV\nI. WALDEN   Looadale A I'irst BUG\n-DEBS' sri'i'l.lKS\nTINNERS A PLUMBERS\nSole Agents for McClary's Stoves, Kannes, 1'iiriiaces,\nSlnrwin & Williams' binious l'aints.\nJust nrriveil\u2014Our eaMOo'l delivery nf l'aints, Var-\nnislics, etc., from $1 50 per gnlioti up\n^^        I.1MITKP       \t\n[38441 Baatiof street\nInn...inrrl \/Hn|\u00abl HoOl llniitr\nPnoat\nWli,\nRa mu Vauh'ivkh\nVisi'ii'vsa\nllll   \\MI LIRE ISM lUStl\nNOIAKY PIBEIC\nHIM  ISIAII.\nA Good Buy\nfor a few days\nA  UU   a|.   III   I   laa,lllll ,|   boa*  .   flOIlt*\n1111:1111 \\ ictnna l'ark.  l'nce ?\nUiic-tbitd Cash.\nFor Diarrhoea,\nDysentery,\nCholera Infantum\nEtc., use\nRaymond\nDiarrhoea\nMixture\nll.i. rcnii'ilv i\" MM mi'i\"' l1\"'\nfnllniiiiiK iKi-iliM'ttnarnnlii'\n-Title half a bottle and il n.i\ntnu'i.1 ..itiifaiti'ii.'etuin thr\nbal.viic to ui and net Jim\n, Mr*.\n1- mis kaik''\nPRICE\n25c per bottle\n\"They 411 Trade At Home\"\n(#]T AlHiioiigli iii'tijile conu' tiown the liill\n^D it don'l MJ tliey go to Vancouver to\nboy (iriuTries     Tliey  Never  l'ass\n\u00ab **\nMcMillans\n\u2014 1\u2014     -     \u2014      ~\u2014\u2014m\u2014*\u2014am\u2014m\u2014mm\u2014mw\u2014wm*m*a\u2014*mmm\u00bba\u2014\u2014a\u2014\u2014am_\u2014mmn\u2014W*\u2014\u2014mm\n-Th, iiltliijiii'j Ihmjijiih\"\n,*,,, , 1'.iiuiiii* M*.\nVanniuiir.   IU*\n(TarmlotM of Keith\nHond *'nr Line. . .)\nTea*\nlunches\nIce Cream\nSoda Drinks\nfruit\nCandy\nTobacco\nEtc., Etc.\nTBAONTHKV1RANDAH\n(iet the Habit\nJ. W. HALM AIN\nCIVIL   HNC.1NKKII\nI'unnliliy Siiriemr mul Anliilirl\nliit'STii Stiikkt,''iihsih LmMUI Avi\nNOUTII VANCOUVER.\nW. NICHOLSON LAII FY\nnoma\nI llli, 1       New    lllal|l||l.ll||   III\nI ..n.'l.ili' avviiiie.\nIle.iileiilial vmrli a \u00bb|wiall -.\nI'. 11. I'...\\ \u25a0\nNi.rlli V.iiii-inner, I',. I\nNorlh Vancouvor Hardware\nl'oiii|ian\\. Ltd.\n(itirdi 11 Tools\nLunii Miiinrs\nElectrical Eiftures\nI'ln mliivn\nRuin!* mnl Oik\nBuiltbm' Hnrtlnttrr\nSEYMOUR CREEK.\nFmli Milk ilcliined Dailv In\nall t_k 4 jfcj i'ity\nLeave Orders at Express Office.\nWhen you intend building\nconsult\n[001 oi ion* mt\n;,?\nj. N. mm. MANAGER\nMl I.IINSIUI.K Avk.\nIlrni.rl, tljUrr, innnlalr Are.,City. Rtal\nSn M\nlltad Office and Mill, **\u25a0*\u25a0 Cr\"1' * C' THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C.\nA Handy Reference for the\nResidents of the City\nThis directory has been issued\nby the board of trade and has been\ndesigned to enable residents ol\nNorth Vancouver to readily locate\nlocal merchants, who are able to\nsupply their requirements in the\nseveral lines of merchandise, and\nthus to counteract, as far as possible, the tendency to do their trading out of town.\nArchitects\nBalmain, J. W.\nFourth St. and Lonsdale\nAvenue\nLailey, W. Nicholson\n139 Lonsdale Avenue\nLaw, Alexander\n19 Lonsdale Avenue\nAuctioneers\nKingsford'Smith & Co.\nEsplanade, (next to Post\nOffice)\nBakers\nWalker, S. H.\nPioneer Bakery, 71 Lonsdale Avenue\nBarbers.\nBailey, J. E.\n7] Lonsdale Avenue\nBlacksmiths\nGibson, Alexander\nThird St. W. of Lonsdale\nTarn, R. H.\nFirst St. W. of Lonsdale\nBoots and Shoes\nMurphy, W. T.\nLonsdale Avenue and Esplanade\nRoss, The A. M. Co.\n209 Lonsdale Avenue\nV'ood & Son,\nThe Reliable Shoemen\nCor. Lonsdale and snd St\nBoot Maker\nMills, Thomas A.\njui, Lonsdale Avenue\nBoarding Houses\nRussell, M. A.\n116 First St. E.\nBuilding Contractors\nPeacey, W. P.\nCor. Fourth St. and Chesterfield Ave.   Phone 71.\nTarn & Emerson\nP.O. Box 30, North Vancouver\nTuck, Fred\nSecond St. East\nWheeler, Frank\nSecond St. (Specialty-\nbrick work)\nCivil Engineers\nBalmain, J. W.\nFourth St. and Lonsdale\nAvenue\nContractors, General\nFarro, A.\n116 Second St. W.\nKeeley, F.\nCorner Eleventh St. and\nJones Avenue\nMacLennan, Donald\nP.O. Nor'h Vancouver\nMee, C. A.\nBlock 52 First St.\nDry Goods\nShaw, 11. A.\n147 Lonsdale Avenue\nPhone J3\nElectricians\nNorvan Electric Co.\nJ. B. Rose, Manager,\n7 Home Block, Lonsdale\nAvenue\nFinancial Agents\nIrwin & Billings Co. Ltd.\nCor. Lonsdale Ave. and\nFilth St.   Tel.  15\nFruits and Confectionery\nAlbertson & Jones\n5 Lonsdale Avenue\nThe A. M. ROSS CO.,\nNorlh Vancouver's\nFinest Boot and Shoe\nStore\nMen's Shirts, Ties, Sox, Suspenders and Underwear a\\ Social Prices\nKivu cawm of Men's anil Uiilien' (Ixtordn koOfbt lit n ipttia] price ami ive (,'ivo nur customers every advutaM |>aarable, Vie are here to nerve you ami MtVS .mil well lOui Prices lied I'oinpi'titinnj Don't liny elit-iip trash ivhen\nyou can make your selections from a flue new stock Ixuight from the but iniiiiuliii'tiirers at close rush prices.\nNOTE THESE PRICES WHILE THE LOTS LAST.\nLot 1\nLadies' $2.50 Oxlords, patent leather lips, on tain **l ,\"11\nLadies' $.1.60 Oilortla, a very Una quality, on siile '2.M\nLadies' (4.50 Patent Leather (IxlorJs, extra spec inl 3.00\nII yon want Oxlords, see the above lines, they arc Iht\nfinest line ol black Oxlords ever offered in North Vancouver ut these pricM.\nLot 3\nIS pain Men'- Due Tan Shoes, hliicbcr cut, worth IS.71\nand $1.0011 pair, on sale while the lot lasts at   $2.75\n12 pairs Men'.- Oxfords, in tans and blacks, very stylish\nand extra lim' quality, worth $5aml$li a pair, on\nsalt) while tbe lot lasts  |:i.!HI\nLot 2\nMen's lliinnoln Kid Sbni's, solid leather soles und the\ncomet style lust, worth $.'!.,r>l> u pair, while the Inl\nlasts, per pair   $2'.15\nMan's Heavy Wi.rkiiijr Sleies, extra heavy solid leather\nsoles, itissl  kip uppers, north $:|.IHI u pair for  $2.50\n25 pnirs Hoys' $2 50 shoes, nn sale, nt per pair  $1*00\nUenicnilier N (tuaranlee .alisfactinn or your money\ngiven buck.   Wc consider quality lirst.\nKeineinlier Hi'sell only honest, ull leather fnolwciir.\nEven our cheapest shoes are of dependable quality.\nFirst-Class Repairing a S|icfialltj\nSOME OF OUR MEN'S KUKN1SHING SPECIALS\n10 do-en Men's Fast Hlack Seamless Cotton Socks,\nA pair-, for $1 ini\nFinn Double Thread HalbrigKUi I'ndcrwear, nnrlh\n$1.50 a suit lor  $1.00\n50c Suspenders, a pair  25c,\n5 do-en Hlack Hib-Overalls, a pair  75c.\nlOiloxen Men's Working Shirts, all sizes, iu black wilh\nwhile stri|Hi, collar attached 50c.\nII.L'.'i Suit Front Shirts, ull new goods,and verv fnslii.it.-\nuble  HOc\n!i iliiscn Fancy Fiubmidercl Cashmere Box, forth Me.\na pair, !i pairs for  $1.00\nRemember\nThe A. M. ROSS GO.,\n109 Lonsdale Ave.    Inksier \u00a3* Ward Bldq.    Between 2nd and 3rd Sts.\nBooth, F.\n63 Lonsdale Avenue\nHamlin, T. H.\nWelcome Parlor\n65 Lonsdale Avenue\nFurniture\nKingsford Smith & Co.\nEsplanade (nest to P.O.)\nNor. Van. Home Furnishers\n2 and 3 lldtne Block\nLonsdale Avenue\nGent's Furnishings\nRoss, The A. M. Co.\n309 Lonsdale Avenue\nGeneral Merchants\nBruce & Uodds\nLonsdale Avenue, corner\nEighth St.    Phone 41\nGrocers\nBland, B.\n4 Home Block, Lonsdale\nAvenue\nFarro and Andruss\nu6 Second St. West\nMacMillan, I. A. & M.\nCorner Lonsdale and Esplanade\nSteacey, A. R.\n103 Lonsdale Ave.\nPhone 36.\nTempler & Hickman\nCorner Lonsdale Avenue\nand Eighth St.   Phone 40\nHardware\nFraser and McNab\n143 Lonsdale Avenue\nPhone 5H\nNor Van. Hardware Co. Ltd.\nJ. W. Jackson, Manager\n13 and 15 Lonsdale Ave.\nWalden Bros.\nPioneer Hardware\nFirst Slreet and Lonsdale\nAvenue   Phone 13\nHotels\nHotel North Vancouver\nP. Larson, Proprietor\nPhone a\nPalace Hotel\nSecond St. East Phone 31\nReda St Andruss, Props.\nSeymour Hotel\nSeymour Creek\nJohn Mclnnis, Prop.\nInsurance Agents\nElder Murray Co., Ltd.\n19 Lonsdale Avenue\nP.O. Box 18\nEves, Henry & Co.\nLonsdale Avenue\nIrwin & Billings Co. Ltd.\nCor. Lonsdale Ave. and\nFilth Street   Tel. 15\nLumber Dealers\nDiplock-Wright Lumber Co.\nSeventeenth St. Phone 30\nLynn Valley Lumber Co.\nJ. M. Frommc, Manager\nLynn Creek\nMilk Dealers\nLounsbury, J.\nLounsbury Dairy\nSeymour Creek\nNewspapers\nThe \"Express\"\nitq First St. East\nNotaries Public\nIrwin & Billings Co. Ltd.\nCor. Lonsdale Ave. and\nFifth Slreet   Tel. 15\nPainters, Paperhangers, etc\nF. -B. Cudney\n139 Lonsdale Avenue\nPhone 37\nStoney & Co.\n117 Lonsdale Avenue\nPhotographers\nElliott St Baglow\nLonsdale Avenue  and\nEsplanade (upstairs)\nNye, G. G.\nind St. W.  of Lonsdale\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nCampbell, J. A. E.\nCorner Lonsdale Avenue\nand First St.\nPlumbers\nFraser & McNabb\nLonsdale Avenue\nPlasterers\nInnes, R. W.\nP.O. Box 107\nPrinters\nMcColl, D. H.\n7 I lorm* Block, Lonsdale\nAvenue\nSmtiln 1 nn*,il, & Morden\nThe \"Express\" Phone 80\n119 First St. East\nProduce, General\nBrackman-Ker Milling Co.\nII. Mitchell, Manager\nLonsdale Avenue\nRestaurants\nFollis, Mrs.\nEsplanade Cale,\nKsplaiiailc.W.of Lonsdale\nMurray's Tea Rooms\nKs;.lanadc,VV. of Lonsdale\nReal Estate\nAlexander and Townsley\nut Lonsdale Avenue\nPhone 73\nDick, I), (i.\nLonsdale Ave.,   Pboot 7\nElder Murray Co.\ni'l Lonsdale Avenue\nP 0. Box 18\nEves, Henry & Co.\nI.iinsilalc Avi inn*\nIrwin I Hillings Co, Ltd.\nCor. Lonsdale Avenue and\nTilth St.    Phone 15\nLawson, C. E.\nWestern  Corporation\nBuildings, Lonsdale Ave.\nMay & Burns\n59 Lonsdale Ave I'lionejd\nMcBain, G. A.\nCor. Lonsdale Ave, ami\nFilth St.    Phone A14\nSmith St Co., Alexander\n17 Lonsdale Ave.\nPhone 33.\nRents and Collections\nIrwin & Billings Co. Ltd.\nCor. Lonsdale Ave. and\nFifth Street   Tel. 15\nSaw Mills\nDiplock-Wright Lumber Co.\nSeventeenth St. Phone 30\nLynn Valley Lumber Co.\nJ. M. Frommc, Manager\nLynn Creek\nShingle Mills\nDiplock Wright Lumber Co.\nSeventeenth St. Phone 30\nLynn Valley Lumber Co.\nJ. M. Frommc, Manager\nLynn Creek\nTeaming\nLindsav, W. A.\nSixth St. and S. George's\nAvenue\nFogg, II.\nFourth St. near Chesterfield  Phone 57\nWatchmakers\nHood, A. J.\n3 Home Block, Lonsdale\nAvenue\nWood Working\nBurrard Woodworking Factory\nMacDonald ft Percival,\nProps., Cor. Esplanade\nand St. George's Ave.\nSEBWiSTJUSSTERLlIDHSTIlKI\nI.ISTRIIT or   NORTH   VAVIOl'l'IR\n'PAKKNOTICK that Kr1111.i1 William\n1 Caulleild, uf the Citv of vaneoiner.\nBridal) t'olumiiia. QanUamaa, Inlands\nIn apply [or MftlM in lo lease lhe fol-\n!\".iiiin dtttnbtd .n.'l- -\n('..inliii'li. ing at a pout planted al llie\nHouthewiterly corner of Lat(lt,Oroop I,\nNew Westminster District, theme mnitli\noil   the cant IkiiiihIiiiv of .-ani  l\/it HII\nprodaaad 27.00 tbtlna, timet west S0.IB\nchains, thence north 110\" nest I\" fl\nchains more or less to the northeasterly\ncorner of liistriet Lot 147, thence sontli*\neasterly, easterlv nml nurtheaalerlj\nalong llie northerly shore of Iturrard Inlet In the place of lii'niiiniii*'. ainl containing sixty-three ai res mure or less.\nIi.ile.1 thii sixteciilli .lay ol Mav. IW\nFRANCIS WILLIAM CAUI.FF.II.II\nH-Si\nLIST YOUR\nPROPERTY\nwith rs ii nt\nQUICK SAIL\nA. SMITH & CO.\nJUNCTION   BLOCK\nNORIH VANCOUVER.\nStyles\nWorth Seeing\nlirsl of all we ask ijou to\nview correct style*. fit-Reform sets the fashions. . \u25a0\nWhat ab|>ears io the fit Reform Wardrobe is accented\nwithout question by Canada's well dressed men . ..\nLet us show you some of the many\nnew Suits and Overcoats for spring\nOUR SPI CUl ft Hllft WEEK\nSuits $15.00 and $20.00\nVniBtn Dill Bit  lilt MONtl\nrit-Reform\n333 HASTINGS\nSTREET\nVANCOUVER, B. C\nPriceless Asset\nA (.'mnl sel of Teeth contrihiilc iireatlv to one's health and\nliippiness. They add much (o lhe appearance mid more to\nthe ili*:eslioii.\nNeulei! is Hie only cause (or the loss of Teeth. Come to\nus BOW l\u00bb'i\"re it is ton late.\nBl VII Ol B .'BIUIS lllll  NtVII t'lUMSI\nlui: Mn| Icclh       U.oo\nBl l(l(|(la ink, pel   loot h  1.00\nflow Crowns           S.oo\n(llllll I llllll,I*.     | .00  op\nPlatlna I iliion-*         l.oo\nt ill,iilinn  \u00bb\u2022\nALL   WORK   GUARAN1EED   WITH  A  PROTECTIVE\nGUARANTEE   FOR  TEN   YEARS\nThe Boston Dentists, Ltd\nDR. A. R. BAKf R, Coaaulting Deatiat\n407 Hastings ftt., W., Vancouver\nHOURS   9 a.m. to 6 p m.\nATENTS\nWe aollrit thf bu-iii-r-t-i of Manufacturer*,\nHnHiicrfsund other* who rtalte tbt ftdrtabD-\ni'v of lining thrir pateil tm-mrv* tnnacttd\nliy KxpcrU. Prrlin'.naryaflvi'T fr- \u2022\u25a0. I\nModerate. Ourlmenlur'a Auvlxr-' Dl upon r \u25a0\nr'<st. Marion & M.iH .n, P-'kU, N w York Ufa\nW-   Mont\" .1    \u00abUtI Ua-aliinvlo*   in*    I   \u00bb*\nNorth Vdncouver Hospital\ni MMM cm ii\nTill*:  MISSES  DAWSON\nTIRtU    li;,'*Ula. (Jllper lli'l'k\nWard palienls |l per day\nCorner l.'.lh >lr.,l anil lV..llt-.,lill IWI\nFOR SALE\nThree Sewing Machines\nOne Singer for $12 . . .\n:    One Domestic for $14   .\nOne Raymond for $10 .\nPERCIVAL II. FRITH\niillices uilh Mr. Cudney, l.-ucdal.- Aw.\nJ. A. B. NICH0LI8\nA. FARRO\nGeneral Contractor\nI .anal Ciciiriiij*;, Stump nnd Rati\nHatting, Kxtra cure near house-,\ntll ilaiiLU.''*- iiiii'li* pa I.\n\u25a0 M I \u2022 I. i i V M I NT      AllKNCV\n\u2022 nil HI     Weaat ,,r I.onaaUI.\nI* l>. II. ix   ll\nQBORQB   Q.   NYE\nPHOTOGRAPHER\nPortraiture, Bint Tunis,   Copying\nand Enlarging, Finishing lor\nAmateurs, I Cl c.\nStudio: 2nd St., W. nl lonsdale Ave.\nr MirmtiiiT.\nIM Fiirnisliiiiirs ai\nit iv ,i* niial ile Prieeti go to\nIhe North Vancouver\nHome furnishers\nlliiKNK lil.'ii k LORIMU IVI\nI\n[, Upholsterer\nI!\nWmii\/dclii.rr of Minion nnd  Antii\/at\nI'ttiturr .s'l\u201err, lifter nml llnr Fnlvrri\nKepairniK in All drum I.e.\nin llilel HI \u00bb'., Hci. Chclcr'cl'l .ml l.na.l.l.\nOppault- Hrhoail\n\u00a3\"^*\\lail order.((iven prompt ..Mention\nSEEDS,\nTREES,\nPLANTS\nFor the Farm, Garden, Lawn\nor Conservatory\nReliable mill lit tl itmiilili print,\nNo Bonn, Sn Scale. No lnini|*Htinn\nI,, damage -l\"i k. No winalv airrnta to\nannoy imi, Ilny direct nml Ket Treed\nlll'l Seeds thai urn***.\nH'eriili'ers, Reetapplia-a- Spray l'lini|a\u00ab,\nspr,ii iiiii Mnterinl, Cut Khmer., etc.\nI.ldent  i*.Ulili\u00bbln-l    nur.ery   un   the\nmainland nl r.niMi Colombia,\ni   i'.ii\"i; .*  Irel'.\nM.J HENRY'S\nNURSIRifS AND SIIIIHOISIS.\nMill)   WUTKIMITIIB   KlJAD.\nVANC'OUVEK, H.C. THE EXPRESS, NORTH VANCOUVER, R. C.\nNew Advertisements      hm\u00bbSl\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbl\u00ab\u00bbtlWi\u00bb^ FINE   HIGH    LOTS   IN   BLOCK   29\ns|, .,*.     Vt\n,*.   -a a||\n11\n!      ,i. I\nD      odi   81\nai\u00ab's Pioneer ilort\nMeat market\nRoberl Magannli\n,     \u25a0\u2022           IV. T. M'irpliy\nSi. \\\ni    ; olio V. .1 ick-*ni\nIjocal 1\n\u25a0in* iiti   ('hi Council\nTenden Wai\nted\u2014Rout, War*; ,1 Co\nStumping Powder\n2 SPECIAL BARGAINS EOR ONE WEEK I\n|   ,  . HI   ElUTOK ill    Till*. EXPII ss.\nS \\ iln terms oi which\npowder is supplied loi\nland ' I' iring purpoaei art nol\ngenera 11. u idi ratood,judging (rom\ntin* numl 11 ' i I- iu is ul inquiry re-\na * ivi al mi ilns department, I a|>-\n|ienil the  i .llowing  informition,\nnhn li I tllinksllOllld Iir |iiili||slie I;\n\"A cirloid as purchiied it .1\nlime, v. lm li   is available  fur  tht\npurpose ii.inia al. in lots tO suit ,ll\nllli   l.i'.r i'l s.i  JJ    pel  Iion f.O.b.   *ll\ntin* worki ni   Naniitno, or it  tba\nne ;it Vii toria\nTie C1' K   1 |ti es to transport\nthit powdi'l  lo stations  aloiij,' tht\nline ol  railway,   lor  members of\n1.mi * 1     Institutes,   in   lots of\n\u25a0  pounds 01   ini'r, at single\nai. . .-md in  lesser lots\nll double Insl 1 lata,\nTo all points not touched by tbt\nC, P, K . i'iii' Illii is must Bikt\nthtii own .ui ingementa for trans-\nportition.\nRemittani 11 and orders sliould\nbt ti.in imitti '1 M the Hamilton\nPowdi 1 Co., \\ it 1.ma. direct\nI havi tin honor to be, sirs,\nVout obedient servant,\nJ. K. Andiuon,\niv put] Minister of Agriculture,\nNo.   1\nMs Kliiris up lo $1.25 for 65c.\nli doz-n s!ii'i- in Hue Kaglig-a**, ivith or without\nI'ollair-, in I'ani'i pallerns, regular ft,06 and |l.25.\nAlso Ktroni W.arkiiii; Shirts in slripen, checkfl i ud\nplain blacks, tegular 11 ii'Hind ll.ii'i,\nKm' One Wet'kOnly CSc.\nBEE OUH WINDOWS\nNo. 2\nMen's llools ii|i to $4.50 for $2.50\n5U puirii Men's line ,shoes in Viei Kid and liux\nCall, hlack or Inn, reliable makes   *\nAinu Stroii*; Workiii'i BikiIh, all solid leather, re*;-\nular price \u00bb:l.6tl, f 1 00 and tim.\nFor One Week only $2.50\n111 OIK WINDOWS\nBETWEEN 16THAN!) 17TH STS., MAHON AVE.\niei in-, \"in-liiiirlli cash; halance, 6,12 aid 18 months\nIW. T. Murphy,\nCor.Etplantdl .ind Lonsdale Ave.\nNorth Vancouver\n\u2666 BOY'S SHOES AND  MEN'S  FURNISHINGS\nsometime in tha employ ol tlie\ncompany at tbt Itcul office in Vancouvei ami liis prtienct will\ndoubtless make tbt local mini|t-\nment tvtn yet more popular with\ntin* people,\nThe first ItcrOltC namo for the\nMinto cup will be pliyedoo Tuesday next nl Montreal li-twecn the\nNew Westminster tad Shamrock\nteam i,\nl'\"iirnislii'd Room I'm Kent, close\nin, well furnished, moderate rent.\nApply at Tin ExpMM Ollice.\nT lu* Dominion parliament, after\none ol the lon^isl sessions on record, prorogues lliis Week.\nThtnktfiviog this yeai will be\non a Mondav.\nThe personm 1 of the local office stall ol the I* C Electric Co.,\nbeen i hinged,    Mr. Kins; has\nled the position until recently\nheld l\u25a0\u2022. lum  and hai been sue\nceeded I*    I    M. Chitlett,  \u25a0   I\nMr. Chitlett was  for\nG. I. JORGENSEN\nCM I i.ci.rtr-.-r nnd P. 1. I and Surarior\nRail * \u25a0 \u25a0  l    \u2022   i     I* Hi l,\nn.lrnetloD, M.|.*, T...ni-\nI'.v lloDI,tU\nIV . \\ IM llt'VKR. II C\nlor Boot (ind Shoe Kcpairimj\nand Custom Work   .   .   .\ngo to THOS. O. MILLS\nPiom \u2022 i li' sidenl Boot Makei\nLou*   \u2022 tbove 2nd Sin 11\nll tl * A. M   Ro - Shoe Store\nraMBlBfBiiS\nI: *i.a li M i* : ssi-, l'r**|i.\nlull -loa*k ..( l'r.*-li ninl Cured Meals\nand li-li kepi.     Alao Dairy Prodscll\nand I*r* ill Veyetalilri\ntiRDI R8 DELIVERED lo all parti\nuilh. vallev.\nHislrirt uf kill liiiinwur\n11 M'l l;- are invited bj Iht District\nCouncil (or the i r. ctioa .\u25a0( \u25a0 steel trail\nbridge,   110 loot   span,  over Beyi ir\nRiver >i\"' Iflcations and lull particular! iim I.e had \"iiapi.i cation la Donald\n(.ni.i rou, I'l-lrii I  I'liwu r, ami tend-\nera nml be lodged in il*'* Diitr cl Office,\ni : uade, belore H o'eloi It, on the 7i li\ndaj ..I August, mn\nALEX PHILIP,\n1141 I'll!\nNorth Vancoaver\nTransfer r,,;:^M)S\nCartage. Removals)\nI 'iireel Delivery,\nStorage\nON      Hi;*so\\.\\ll|.l<      I'KHMH\nRolled Oal*\nFloor\nHai) and feed\nSeed*\nALL ORDERS\nDELIVERED\nlui''. healthy Tomato and\nCauliflower Plants, *rrown from\nSutton's Seeds, always on hand\nihe Brackman-Ker\nMilling Co.\nlimited.\nLonsdale'  Avenue,\nat Petty  Landint*\nHarry Mitchell, local manager.\nDr.A.MdU9r Jordan,piORlia DRY (iOODS STORE\nRYE SPECIALIST\nCan he consulted about Eiji\nTroubles ut the old stand\n034   Hulling.  SI. V.ncouv.r\nCur. 2nd and Lonsdale\nEvarthing of the lUst and\nCheapest for Ladies antl\nGentlemen.\nrim.ir health mmm\nmum \\mm\nMILK NdTICK in hereby-riven lhat\n\u25a0 in iii'i'iirdaiiie \u00bbith tlie provision-! *.!\nthe I'lihlie Health By-Lew, ul the Citv\nnl North Vmii'iiiiver, the Muniiipiil\nt'liiincil have cniitrai ted with the Med\nSec iia before Ruing tn Vanoouver to liny\n\u00abhat eta lie had in Xortli Vancouver.\nchesterfield House\nStanding in :l ncres of ground\nCorner Ijmsdale Ave. and 2,11 h St.\nNOKTIl VANCorVKH\nDav mid l.wiriliii:: Srlnml fnr Bum\nwhi kaeaaewl Sept. 7th.\nKnr imrlieiilars apply l<>\nA. H. SCRIVKN, II.A\ncut Health iiflicertniitteiiil at the ('in fl i. a al A rIVt  If nnnni wr* r\nHull. North Vane uver,  on   the Kir-' < U 1101       ||flf Mfl      Of\nMnmlav ol each inontli, at the hour . f II I llll          \u25a0\u2022\u25a0'\u25a0'''IIM\nllo'cliH'kinthe lnreiiuon, furthepiii U I   -J Mill I       I Ul U   llll'l\np neol  vaceinating nt  theeir-eii.e \"I \u25a0 \t\nIh*\nthe city, nil poor ixTwaiiH; ami all other\nat their own eipeiiM.\nThy father, mother, or pcri-on having\nlliccnre, niirlnre, ur cu.tody ol evcrv\nchild born in the city, .Imll, wil lun\nthree nmntliH alter the birth ol mui>\nchild, take or cau.e to U* taken, the\nchild, In the Medical I'r.ii'tiliiiner, in at*\nteiulaiicc at the nl.ivc appointeil place\nl.r the Mtaaaei being vaccinated; nn*\nlew Ihe child lm. been prcvi'ni.lv vaccinated by mniv legally .'luiuied Practi*\ntioner, nnd the vaccinatimi dull*\nc rtiBeil.\nTHOMAS SHKI'IIKUD.\nCity Clerk.\nNorlh Vancouver, B.C.,\nllth .lulv, I'ii- '.'i-i!\nI'l 111,11'   IIK.ll.TII   lEPAITlEIT\n,'l'c\nTIIK I'Ulll.lC\nI KIKII thnl\nAUK IIKKI.r.Y Snl'l-\nall   e:l-es ill   lllli'i Ilnn-.\ncillllllgillU.   nr   cpidelnic   ill-t'll.e,   III II\ncharacter danfereoa to public henltli\nmust l'i* re|s.rtisl lo the Miilii'al llenllh\n(Utiicr.\nTHOMAS SIIKI'HKHIi,\n(ilv Clerk.\nCi'.v Hall, North Vancnuver, B.C.\nJulv nth, IMS. MM\nmn vunom mil i nm iiutd.. tide mi iw\nE\nILI\ni\ne\na\n\u00a9\ntn\nto\nSEVENTEENTH\ni\nk\n5\nsr.\n\\\nl   1 ^\n\u25a0a*        m~-~--~\\\nt\n\u00ab      3\n 4\n....... s\t\n6\n7\nBKZ9\n'    a\n-      3\n1       iO,f..\nSIXTEENTH   ST.\nto\nCr*\nW\ne\na\no\ne\nm\n>\nft\n3\nS. GINTZBURGER\n\u2022LIMITEO-\n161\nCordova Street, Vancouver, B.\nf.O. BOX .188.\nc.\nHotel North Vancouver.\nf4#mM^f\n\u25a0 i\nli&rf\ni       \u2022\np\nfs'Al\ni's  iO\n*.\"*.?\n^\nHOTEL.                    p\n^ONTH \\\/ANC'JUVEN*\nLAR5'iA.\nUrand\nTourist\nResort\nUp-to-date\nRates:\nfj.oo per\nDay\nand up\nSpecial\nRates lor\nFamilies\nand\nRegular\nHoarders\nFerry Service Fvery Half Hour to and from This Hotel\nto Vancouver. P. Larson, Prop.\nWE HOLD THE SOLE AGENCY\nand instructions to sell\nIUMM.   I'SIO! ll\u00bb\nII\n\u2022(ill) A.M.\n\u2022\u00ab.4\u00bb \"\n8.00 \"\n8.10 \"\n\u00bb.\u00bb \"\n10.15 \"\n11.16 \"\nI2.1S I'.M.\n1.16 \"\n2.16 \"\n:i.l5 \"\n4.15 \"\n5.15 \"\nMl \"\n7.15 \"\n8 15 \"\n11.15 \"\n10.15 \"\n\u202211.30 \"\n\u00bb.\u00ab A.M.\nWM    \"\n11.46   \"\n12.45 P.M.\n1.45 \"\n2.46 \"\nXVi \"\n4.46 \"\n5.46 \u2022'\n\u00ab.45  \"\n346\n3.45\n4.46\n6.45\n8.46\n7.46\n8.45\n\u25a0J.45\n10.45\n\u202211.45\n\u2022Not on Sunday\n11UIN* sobiii VANcetivra\n\u2022u.WAM. \t\n\u20227.20  \"\n8.50  \"\nH.OO   \"\n11.45   \u25a0\n10.45 \"\n11.46 \"\n12.45 P.M.\n1.46   \"\n10.15 A.M.\n11.15   \"\n12.15 P.M.\n1.15  \"\n2.15 \"\n3.16 \"\n4.15  \u2022\u2022\n5.15   \"\nIH \"\n7.15   \"\nPROPOSID 10(11  IMPROVIMIM\nia;.!\nnear ymi.\n1   ills IJ.\nTenders\nFOR CLEARING 19 ACRES\nmora or lata in tlif <'itv of\nNorth Vancouver,\nFnr Plana,  Specification!\nami particulars, apply\nROB!   WARD i CO.,Ltd..\ni  iiii ting \u25a0 and IImui t Sti\nThe Seymour Hotel\n|OHN M' INN1S, Prop,\nI in ..lui on Sii|iiiinii   |ii|n   I |nr,\nuilh li i mllr Irom wharl.\nTins is a lir**l i laai Imli I.\n, * ii I\" tin\ngeneral publii   Good\nmmodation aad\n\u25a0ervice foarantaad\n. iii'iii Nortli\nVancouvei lor Vehicles.\nrAKI\u25a0; MiTIIII thai tlie Cnutuil nl thi'\n' Oorporatloe \"f Iha t'ltynl Nnrth Van*\ni'iiiiht inliii'l- to rmi.truit thi' bral\n11.11 \u25a0 r.... \u25a0n.i-iil -it mil in tin* -.'hiiluleap*\n1'i'iirini; lu'lnw, lliul inli'inl. t\u00bb a.Ki*M Iln*\nimaii cost, or a portioa thaieat, aaaa Iba\nreal property banaSlad Iharebf IrimiinK\nor nliiitlinit tliinsui and held lialile (or\ns-faainsiil tln-ri'liir.\n\\ -lul.imlil-li,.\u00abiu(t tin'  luml. Inihle\nninl |.r..|*ii-i.l i\" I.* specially a.ww.1 Inr\nllu* *.ii.I iui|.r\"i'iiii'iil .unl lhe name* ol\ntin* nuner- lli.-ra-.if. -m. lar u. the nainr\na .in ba ii-iirliiiniil Imiii llu* In.t reii.nl\n;i-.i --ini'iil mil ninl \"llnriii\u00abe, ila no\u00bb\nlileil in ih\" nlliee nl iha  aUataMMal\nOnmmlas read i\" opaa i\"r laa|iai lli*a\ndaring ..Hi.*. Iiniirn.\nThe * hi'ilule In'Iiih .lum. Ihe etiti-\niniil. .1 . ,,-t \"I Ilm llii|.r..ii*lnrlil  mnl the\nproportion lo !\u00bb\u2022 provldadoal nl the\nparrel hums \"i iha \")t\nA li'iirl \"I RrrWoa uill !\u00bb' held I'll\nllie 11th day ol liik'uM.I'M-a.al tin- ln.iir\n<>l Ip in , ill lhe rili hall, Nnrth Van*\nconfer, B.C., Inr Iha |'iir|ioi*e nl I.eariiiK\ncomplaints laaiaal Iha piopeeed ai.e..-\nlin*lil.   nr   the    aiaiuriiri   nl    lrntltil|(e\nnn ai-nri'ini ni- or an j other eoaplalnl\nuhli-h thapamm inlere'lnl ile.ire In\nmake nml iilni'li I- rnymriihle hy the\n\".nrl\nTHOMAS siiKPliKlin,\nA\u00abe\u00abinii'iil ('nnimiwinni'r\nNnrlh Vaneoerar, B.C.,\nHall, July, IIKW\n\u2022a lllllll IU III r-KHRKI. Ill\nl'n,|\u00abi.til Kstinatad  l>tini\u00abii*\nInptOftHMBl        tnlal mnl  i'ity tnpay\nt'li'iiruitf inui iir.iiliiin\nIth Mre.'l, Uin.i'ii\nl.nnwlali' Ave , IM\nllth -Ir**, I nml lav-\nnan nl 1'ifi. .iilemilk\n-ii nurtli aide nl \u00bbaiil\nstreei\nWANTED\nCli'iirt'tl Lots, 50x166, in Block 52, on I'ourtecnth\nand l''ifU't'iitli Btnata, It $500 ami $525 t'acli; corners, $600 each.   BA8YTERM8.\nTwo el-sared lots, 50x157 each, south front on\nNinth street, nt $650 each.   Easy terms.\nAlso a few choice lots on Victoria Turk West.\nIionsdale Ave. lot, hetwecn 2nd and ;lrd streets,\nonly |32ll0.   Terms.\nSixth street lots in Hlock 117, |60O each.  Terms.\nA good list of Lots in all part.< of the City, at\nprices from $20<> each and up.\nWanted Imm OWBOT U'ta ol food rlme-iii Ixita anil Airfare.   We iiettutiaU' sales\nil the pita are right.\nIRWIN & BILLINGS CO., Limited\nCor. Lonsdale Avenue and Fifth St., North Vancouver, B.C.\nTKl.KPIKlNK 11\nPALACE HOTEL\nBIM\n11 RNIM1ID tlOIII   ON   llll  CtAhT\n<\u2014>   i    \u25a0 \u00bb ' ii\nAN i:p*TO*l*ATK\nlOVRIKT IIKMlUT\nKitss: (1.50 PER\nDAY AND UP\nNorth Vancouver Property in Exchange\nfor Vancouver City Property.\nlots in South Vancouver, also an excellent residential\npro|ierty on Ninth Avenue, Kairview.\nAiuiRMt orrra.t TO\n\"PROPERTY   OWNER.\"\nExpress Offlce.\nS|hm\u201e,I Iiiii ia lo Fiiinilirs and Ilii-Hlur Boardem\nlliilMinur lerry I'nnnei'tinii tn ami from Vaniouver. Hot and cold\nwater in every MB. Heliirn rnll l\u00bb*ll\u00bb in every room. Barber\nuin.'. in I'linnei'liiin.\nREDA & ANDRUSS\nPROPAIETOIIS\nSf.ci.nd .virkk.i,   ....   NORTH   VANCOUVER, B, C.\nBritish Columlid Electric Railway Co.,Ltd.\nCars leave the fm I. ndi**| (or Qnrenslmry Avenue, Twenty-first\nstreet anil l.nnsiluli', Wiaill -'met anil Keith Roail as follows : 6:15\na.m., 6:45 a. in., 7:15 a. ni., ~ 15 a. m., H:i5 a. m., i> a. ni. 9:40 a. m.,\n10:10 a.m., Alur 11125 a. in., cars *'\" leavc Q l\"'ns,,llry avenue,\nTwent* first anil Looadale IVaana, and Winch street ami Keith Road\nat live minutes to the hour and twenty-five minutes past the hour.\nCars have Nineteenth street and Quecnslniry avenue, Twenty-first\nstreet and Lonsdale avenue, Winch streei and Keith Koad as follows :\n6a. m., 6:55 a. m., 7:20 a.m., 8:05 \u00bb\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u2022 K:45 a.m., 9:50 a.m.\nAlter 9:30 a. m. cars leave the Ferry I.andinR at ten minutes past the\nhour and twenty minutes to thc hour.\n153'   All boats are met hv thc cars.\nIll 11 III 111 HISS","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"North Vancouver (B.C.)","@language":"en"},{"@value":"North Vancouver","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Express_1908_07_17","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0309499","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.320556","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-123.073889","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"North Vancouver, B.C. : The Express Printing Co.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1908-07-17 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1908-07-17 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Express","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0309499"}